Letter from Ian Wynn to his wife
Title
Letter from Ian Wynn to his wife
Description
Writes that he has no news and is browned off. Mentions that time went quicker when he was operating and it will take a long time to complete his tour. Catches up with family news and mentions a Rolls Royce course which he has applied for.
Creator
Date
1943-03-30
Temporal Coverage
Publisher
Rights
This content is available under a CC BY-NC 4.0 International license (Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0). It has been published ‘as is’ and may contain inaccuracies or culturally inappropriate references that do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the University of Lincoln or the International Bomber Command Centre. For more information, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ and https://ibccdigitalarchive.lincoln.ac.uk/omeka/legal.
Identifier
EWynnIAWynnK430330
Transcription
Sgts Mess
Waltham
Grimsby
30th - 3 – 43
Dearest one,
Many thanks for your little note of this morning. I am sorry to hear that you are not well & hope you are soon fit again.
I am afraid that I have no news of any kind to impart so I am damned if I know what I am going to write about. I am browned off. When I was operating every night nearly, time went much quicker & one had not time to get browned off although I thought at the time I was being [deleted] being [/deleted] worked to [corrected] death [/corrected] .
I shall be ages finishing my tour if I keep on at this rate I would not mind if you were near so I could spend some of the time with you
Now it is after 10. P M & I am going to turn in because I too have a slight cold, & an hour extra in bed wont [sic] do me any harm. So Good night & god bless.
[page break]
[underlined] Wednesday. 31st [/underlined]
Many thanks for your letter this morning. You did not tell me when [corrected] Bert [/corrected] was leaving Skeg [Skegness] though. I have written to him but unless I hear from him before Saturday I shall not go.
I am more than pleased to hear that you are much better. I may [corrected] be [/corrected] coming to Derby for a course at Rolls Royce soon I have applied & The Engineering officer has said he will see what he can do.
While I am writing this Victor Silvester is giving a Rumba lesson. I wonder if you are listening too
Well my dear I still miss you terribly & am about browned off with "all this here" being separated The beggar of it is I dont [sic] see any signs of the war ending yet at all.
Ill [sic] Close now darling with all my love for you
Always your Ian xxx
Waltham
Grimsby
30th - 3 – 43
Dearest one,
Many thanks for your little note of this morning. I am sorry to hear that you are not well & hope you are soon fit again.
I am afraid that I have no news of any kind to impart so I am damned if I know what I am going to write about. I am browned off. When I was operating every night nearly, time went much quicker & one had not time to get browned off although I thought at the time I was being [deleted] being [/deleted] worked to [corrected] death [/corrected] .
I shall be ages finishing my tour if I keep on at this rate I would not mind if you were near so I could spend some of the time with you
Now it is after 10. P M & I am going to turn in because I too have a slight cold, & an hour extra in bed wont [sic] do me any harm. So Good night & god bless.
[page break]
[underlined] Wednesday. 31st [/underlined]
Many thanks for your letter this morning. You did not tell me when [corrected] Bert [/corrected] was leaving Skeg [Skegness] though. I have written to him but unless I hear from him before Saturday I shall not go.
I am more than pleased to hear that you are much better. I may [corrected] be [/corrected] coming to Derby for a course at Rolls Royce soon I have applied & The Engineering officer has said he will see what he can do.
While I am writing this Victor Silvester is giving a Rumba lesson. I wonder if you are listening too
Well my dear I still miss you terribly & am about browned off with "all this here" being separated The beggar of it is I dont [sic] see any signs of the war ending yet at all.
Ill [sic] Close now darling with all my love for you
Always your Ian xxx
Collection
Citation
Ian Archer Wynn, “Letter from Ian Wynn to his wife,” IBCC Digital Archive, accessed October 30, 2024, https://ibccdigitalarchive.lincoln.ac.uk/omeka/collections/document/11814.
Item Relations
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